Chuck and Mark welcome back Nick Harlow for today’s show. Nick has spent more than a decade as a reporter and producer for multiple major news networks. He uses his experience to share a different perspective on topics and explains the disconnect in the media.

They start off their discussion by discussing the recent bombs mailed to prominent individuals on the left. Nick shares his thoughts on the media’s coverage of the situation and their reporting without evidence. They also discuss some possibilities of where the bombs came from and the odd timing of the bombs being sent.

Chuck and Mark ask Nick about his latest book and how his fictional stories are based on real-world situations. Nick explains his use of Marshall Law in his book and how his real-world experiences played into his writing.

They continue by discussing the migrant caravan and who could be funding the caravan. They cover the danger of allowing the migrant caravan to step foot on U.S. soil and what President Trump has already done. This leads them into the left’s attempt to destroy the middle class and implement their socialist agenda.

They finish up by getting Nick’s thoughts on some of the liberal media’s coverage and attempts to distract the American people with irrelevant stories. Nick explains how the American people are beginning to catch on to their distraction attempts and are not falling for their manufactured stories.

More about Nick Harlow:

Nick Harlow is the author of eight political thrillers. He spent more than a decade as a television news reporter and anchor and now works as a freelance field producer for all the major networks. (He is one of the few people in the country who does work for both Fox News and NBC.) His work has taken him from the floors of the Democratic and Republican National Conventions to Ground Zero in New York to Jay Leno’s backyard. His stories have been seen on NBC, ABC and CNN, and he’s been honored for his work by AP and UPI. He is also the co-author of a non-fiction book on the television industry and a journalism textbook.